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" ' - , j .' , ' .' .-' - .,- j ... . MoitSfNG r 1 RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1899. No. 84 Post JUDGES SHED TEARS 0eItiange Makes a Powerful Plea for Dreyfus. ' MASTERLY ARGUMENT wi Wi" Not Speak on Account or Prejudice of tne toun the Him Gene 0fDre)f Part of a Plot A Verdict of Condemnation Is rally Expected - Condemnation Will Lead to Bevolutlon- It rthe verdict of the judges In the rnnrt-martlal of Dreyfus Is sup- nnd to be delivered this morning nd If It Is It will be printed In a la ter edition of The Post n,nnes. Sept. S.-The court-martial bas decided to render its verdict to nliMTOW. There are only two hypotheses for Mii-hfs -extraordinary Bituation Either a -reat majority of observers J Kcnnos -will be astonished by the cnuittal of the prisoner, or tomorrow will witness the first act in the -wick wli'st revolution of modern times is no -longer possible to put am honest construction upon a verdict of con demnation. If Dreyfus is pronounced niilty it will !e the first move m a Jokl and carefully arranged conspiracy for the establishment of a military dic tatorship. Indications are that the government is fnllv aware of the terrible crisis whii-h confronts it. Preparations to meet the crisis, so far as Itennes is concerned, are most extraordinary, and similar arrangements have undoubted ly btnm made elsewhere. Such Is the ominous, despairing view taken by al most, the whole Dreyfus party to nisrlit. The departure of the generals by or der of the government leaves few prominent janti-Dreyf usftes in Itennes. Such as are here, however, are by no means confident of the condemnation of the prisoner. On the wholet al though there are signs unfavorable to the accused, he would be a rash man vho would prophesy what the verdict will be. Colonel Jouaust, president of the court-martial, has informed the press that court will adjourn when Imange's plea is finished. Oarriere, the government prosecutor, and Labori will not speak. The court-martial will reassemble ait 3 o'clock in the after noon to deliberate and deliver its judg ment as soon as reached. wife, and from the journal kept by the prisoner during his sufferings. "Are-tnese the thoughts of a traitor?" asked the advocate. "Could a, traitor keep his eyes on heaven in hope through all these agonies? Every page is filled with protestations of - inno cence and. love for his country and Its flag. Gentlemen, these words ring true; they come .from the. soul. The man who spoke them and wrote them cannot be guilty."' . . . , it was impossible to listen unmoved to the heartrending details which the advocate pictured of the five years torture of the victim and of the na tion s injustice, and there was scarce ly a dry eye when the subieet was dropped and the speaker turned to the less pathetic details of his case. The prisoner himself sat most of the time rigid and almost emotionless, but was finally obliged to wipe the tears from his eyes. The Evidence Analyzed. Dropping entirely the pathetic note which had aroused the sympathies of even his opponents, Demange began a clear and logical analysis of the evi dence. 'He first dissected the docu ments submitted secretly to the 1S04 court-martial, pointing out that they were either Irrelevant or implicated)11' Esterhazy. He emphasized the irre- ,al concilabillty of the theories of iMercler terin the gov and ex-Minister of War Cavui-gnae, I. , THE POINT AT ISSUE England Affirms and Kruger Denies Suzerainty. " county. , vice E. X. Shaffer, removed; L. L. Boss at Erie Cdllls, Montgomery county, vice John Scarboro, resigned; Hector McIntyTe at Godwin, Cumber land coiinty. vice W. M. Pope, re moved; 'Theodore Fountain at Leggett, Edgecombe county, .vice I. H. Foun tain, resigned; W. II. Hall at Maxtou, Robeson county, vice W. J. Currie. re mo veil; II. A. Hanks at Parks. Wilkes county,' vice J. F. Gentry, resigned; II. C. McMillan at Parkton, Robeson comity, vice S. E. W. Clifton, resigned; W. Y. Davenport at Rockford. Surry county, vice E. tS. .Reese, removed; a sharp Reply will Be Sent to the J. B. Todd at Sago, Mecklenburg coun MINISTERS Oi- ONE MIND Transvaal, Emphasizing; Great Brit ain's Position, .Virtually Amounting to an Ultimatum, Though Not So Ex pressed, in Terms Kruger . Insists That There Is No Suzerainty ty, vice.. I. W. Cross, resigned; Mary H. Crowell at Crimslc. Lincoln county, vice William Kamseur, resigned; D. McC. Snirth at Crouinrtle, Robeson county, vice Ell Skipper, resigned; Milton E. 1x5 wry at Deep Creek.-An son county vice Lydia J. Ratliff, re signed; J. M. Whiteside at Grassy Knob. Rutherford county, vice Ralph W.. Harris., resigned; A. C. Uuebergcr ;at Iron Station, vice J. 31. Reudleiuan, London, Sept. 8. A large crowd as sembled in Downing street this morn ing to watch the cabinet officers arrive .'removed; Joseph J. Urown nt Menola! lor tne meeting to discuss the Trans vaal situation. This was a very un usual circumstance. The police were not expecting a crowd and were un able to prevent many persons from en- era men t offices until re- USINESS SKY CLEAR Trade Undisturbed by News from South Africa. NOTHING TO BE FEARED the expected stringency bad actually arrived, nod that the bank ratenscat to be issued tomorrow will aalvr that bank reserve are only four or fit millions above the minimum required by law. Prompt assistance will be rendered. The banks may be allowed to rctala deposit moneys belonging to the gov ernment instead of turning thorn over for deposit in the sub-treasury. It U believed that thte will greatly relievo the situation. nail road and industrial Stocks Ad Tanee Cotton, Wheat and Corn Ills. Price f iron and Steel MoTes Vp .wardMarketing oC Domestic Pro duets Surprisingly LargeShipments of Boots and Shoes Very Heary Job bing Trade Notable for Its Aetlvltr. New York, Sent. & Dun Weeklj Hertford county, vice C. M. Parker, Review of Trade tomorrow will say: exposing the latter's bigoted preju-1 dice and ridiculing his assumption of infallibility. Then lie dealt briefly with Colonel Henry's role in the case, dismissing him with these words: "You remember Henry's evidence at the 1894 trial. You recall his solemn declaration that Dreyfus was a trui inforcements arrived. "Every, minister was present at the meeting except Viscount Cross, Lord of the Privy Seal, who is at Balmoral. The Pall-Mall Gazette states that an unofficial account of the cabinet meet ing is to the effect that the minister dead; Otte A. Benedict at Iloselaml. Moore county, vice C. J. Brown, re signed; Jolm F. Wright at Star. Mont gomery county, vice J. E. Kanoy, re signed? J. W. Turtle at Joliet, Forsyth county. vice Laura Jones, removed; A. P. Liles at Lilesvillo. Anson count v. v!9e T A- Home, removed; Z. V. John sou at Rose, Chatham county. viceJ. T. Johnson, removed; C. T. Lewis at Hobgood, Halifax county, vice Mrs. PaTker, Temoved. The sky Is still cloudless, no dis quieting change having come dur'.ug the week. Iu spite of more warlike news about South Africa, the Bank in England behaves as if the worst po ilble had been fully provided for, n this country has no reason to fear trouble from that source unless the ; English market becomes so overloaded I to need help. Filipino coMcnos 3i cms Brief Dry Spell Ilncon rages Troops t Ilngage in Skirmishes. Manila, Friday Evening. Sept. 8. Filipinos from Tarkic iciy that a spe cial sosUon of the Insurgent coogrcM was held August 24, at which Agul naldo presided. Scnor Marinl wajf elected chief Jujrdce of the Supreme Court, and S4nor Gonxaja, attorney, rfneraL Hi ere has been no rain for five dajt ami this has encouraged numerous Hklrnibhes by the divisions north and, outh of Manila. The Iowa and Tennessee rolunt are preparing to return home. The Helena, has relieved the Con ronl as jutrul ship at Ingayen oo tho north ctxit of Luzou. tor. Now you know the real character (are absolutely of one mind. The r. wv, mmc man any uiufi, bf nf hn nrroo,lliio.a U la lw.1!v,v -s fa a j U O IV I 11 XjlU'Ua -A. J ! day he lies in a self -made grave, dis honored, convicted of forgery and bear ing false witness. Thus the chief wit ness of 1894 fades into mist and noth ingness beore the judges of 1899." Demange next discussed at some length the attitude of Schwa rtzkoppen and Panizzardi, the military attaches of Germany and Italy, declaring tfuit it -was impossiDie xo neueve, despite he familiar phrase about the lies of diplomacy, that.. when, those two men gave their word of honor to their am bassadors that they never had rela- London, Sept. 8. .V dispatch to the Central News from Belgrade says tliat Prefect Anglejelitch, who !s implicated will be that a strongly worded replj ..' - aui J.- kju.u4ic will be sent to -State Secretary Reitz's. A,Ll11 llst ,ul"' ini liiuHfil m Iim, ter. Without excitement either tv.ty for iroois. Tranaporta for ArmyTIules WflhJnglon. Sept. a Three rnoro transports have 4een chartenJ by tho Oiianemuiiifert "vt Marketing of domestic products, will U- uiHizM in tranortin- Vn :!i farm and manufactured, con- draft futile to Manila njuesttd by tho ties surprisingly large. Quaitemiasn-r'n Ik-iwrtment then. Comparative dullness has made the rlLJ'J1?.- .t?D' jn k market more neful an a barome- oUUvtt to en-cure two more trannwta THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO McLean's Friends Put Up a Figurehead Chairman. latest dispatch. This reply, it is said.'?11 fast-night. OJura Knezevics. u will contain a telling exiwsltion of "-. " "7 1W "l'w,1 . '"r r,Mt the British case, with n point blank re-;8,8361;, that Prefect Anglejelitch or fusal to entertain the proposal tlmtdeml "m to !o England should relinquish her suze-' ' - laiutv over the Transvaal. There is Distinguished Pamncrn on t. i-'a also for X)Sill remain oihti indefinitely. Though not! Mac Veagh sail for New York tomor l . . l m . i. .it - ' i . . . ... uu uiiuiKtiuui in lurui, me urspaicn row on tne stenmsuip St. IX)U1S. will be one In eirect. stocks have advaucetl, for railroads 17 cents per share, aud for industrials I Lightning strikes a Jail. $1.- per share. Troy. N. Sept. &-peckL-Last C otton has risen 3-10 since the an- Uht l!-hfn!nt rr,t- .- nnal reiwrts. regardless of lhee and Uomz cond.-rable damari to th i un iiil: in i I2i 1 1 ;iiiiiiii i r-n hi i pti ii ..ii ii.. rr. i . . a pertinent reminder of the offer .London. Sent. 8. TInitixl Stat Sn. Th rrmi f lis ,w.T-,i!n t . . " V. ,T , . ' lt fto, a Joint inquiry. The franchise pro- ntor Hanna. IYesident Seth Iow. of ' I'nancial Chronicle, wa il.2sr.JlS v- J?" - Ai7- . . t , the dispatch will say. cannot Columbia University, and Hon. Wavne bales, against 11.1S0!2I in 1SJ7: '"S" - - - -' - w i i i - j & a v & hi am .m h wtm & r . he Democratic Candidate Tor Gover nor will Take Personal Charge of the Canvass with the Assist ance of a Few Friends. Demange' Great Argument, Rennes, Sept. 8. If emotion can save Dreyfus and emotion counts for inucu iu France he will be acquitted. The plea which Demange made for his cli ent today first astonished and then took complete possession of his hear ers. Within an hour after his opening wolds two of the seven judges were visibly weeping and more than half tne audience were in tears. It would 1h altogether unfair to ,d!eiscribe his piea as merely an appeal to pity or wuiuit'Riiion. ix aeveiopea very early into the most masterly presenta tion and analysis of the facts in the case which ;has yet been made. The veteran advocate had a brillian audience as well as a great cause to inspire him. A larger proportion of women were present, dressed in bright costumes, than ever -hpf-m Trd Lliief Justice Russell, of England. w;ho wine from Paris to hear the summing llP ot a more fflTtifliis rase thnm fin that even he had ever engaged in, sat wtween M. Paleologue, the foreign ottice expert, and Gemeral Cbanolne, in Jl'e rear oif the judges. Cavaignac, iornier minister of war, and Trarieux, wuier minister of justice, whom this wse has made bitterest enemies, sat aiwst side by side in seats previously omipied hy witnesses. The phalanx Jf generals was the only familiar fea ture missing. bemanse began his closing address "Mined lately, after the opening of the Aourt, Rpeakillg from Kis place on the of the stage. He is by no means wished orator, in voice, appearance Li 11s' 13111 his manner is sym j "etic his earnestness heartsearch and his words compel aJttention. V llu uu impassionea per mai defence of himself and Ivabori nVr'- att,ack on their loyalty and latiiotigm. He said that as the son of iher, he admitted-no man his su- oi- ti m love of country or respect " p the army. , . ttinTn i 1 ms llp his ?eat task, De itl f??ended tlie hM1ty and good dedsil Vb 1894 urt-martial, whose tiffed; ? declared, would have been had v memibers of the court h'J i heore tbm samples of Ester ov Jwritlng. The situation was eow?n differml- He begged the Mitica, Stl?Jl2e toato "hi ; ana otner Ulegiti- . issues. ' ; , . snPaker then av luae aild behavior from the tkJ: h,13 accusation until now. He n-i.i: ot Dreyfus" confusion almosit Prospf ?tmpt- Even the government said v ' Major Carriere, Demange m'. th?"ght this story not worthy ttoJ 'UUiflK in his closing address yes conn ' Tlle speaker . proceeded to Mi. rast Lebrrm-Rfn..q nd' s'fnrv with prj sIK)ken and written words of the oner during his martyrdom-on Iron lsaud. He read abstracts m many; of Dreyfus' letters to his Besides sending a strongly worded ca'ble dispatch, asking Kruger to an swer the British demands TNvi thin : tixed time, it Is understood that the cabinet rr.tified orders for the move ment of troops from India to Natal, which has already begun, and also-for reinforcements for the South African garrison from England. The sanction ed reinforcements, however, are not regarded as being numerous enough to allow the British to take the. offen sive, and others are likely to follow; 1 The Dally Mall says .it, looks as .though o , cJUmb-dowu ? ifcad already been effected on the question of a joint franchise conference. It adds that the cabinet made n. notable contribution to the cause of peace in taking adequate measures to insure respect for British claims. It is believed that, the cabii net did mot consider it necessary to convoke parliament for voting sup plies or tor calling out reserve. . At the admiralty office everything is in an advanced state ra regard to the requirement of the war office in the ma'tter of transportation facilities. A large number of ship-owners ' and agents called at the admiralty office tli is morning and offered the use of ships. No decision has yet been reached as to whether or not the ves sels will be taken. The general feel ing at public departments and clubs is that 'hostilities are iuevitavble. Columbus, (Sept 8. John Tt. McLean, who was here today attending a meet ing of the Democratic -State Central Committee, visited the State fair dur ing the morning in company with W. C. McBride, Washington correspond ent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Frank T. Gale, president of the Young Men's Democratic Club of this city. There was no demonstration in honor of the Democratic candidate -for gov ernor, though his coming had been an nounced. Returning to the city, McLean was a guest at luncheon given at the home or uoi. James ivllDourne, his strongest competitor for the nomination before the Zanesville Convention. Others present were Gen. Isaac It. Sherwood, of Toledo; Gen. James P. Seward, of Mansfield, and James A. Rice, of Can ton, who also contested with McLean for the nom:iTi!atiYn. AftAr Inndheon McLean was in conference with his swore before God that there was no ixditical advisers 'rraiTtf in th tot- suzerainty over the Transvaal, but sonnel of the State Executive Commit- for tne ake of Paee he asked about tee to be elertei rim-irncr nftoniorm ana suggestea a commission to ills bv h State rwtrn i rmmitw. Thp cuss the dispute with Great Britain. selections made bv-Melan-.and his nopea tne uaaa wouia await. a LAWTON ON FILIPINOS It Thfey are a Brave, Ingenious and Artistic Race. V. I' PeseeIovlnc and Indastrtons They ,TTold bo Thxlfly, u4 n4ppy "TT'wltli Ltbnri'CmniQtn(. ' It Is Time for Diplomacy SPREAD OF THE SCOURGE New York, Sept. 8. In the current number of the Congregationalist, pub lished In Boston, Rev. Peter Mac Queeo; who has been in the. Philip pines .-the past year in the service of tjie army,' quotes-Major General Law ton as saying: "The Filipinos are very fine soldiers.) They are far better than Indians. The latter never fight unless they have absolute advantage. The Tagals are what .1 would call a civilized race. They are good at mechanics and man ufacturing. They have arsenals, cartridge- factories and powder mill. Taking everything into consideration, the few facilities they have and their .1 1 t M. ,1 Kruger Pleads for Time. imany uravruacKs, mey are a very in- rraniAna 4inr1 nfttatf raa Ami n L-1 n Z lV , 8 speecn xojlnt0 acCount their disadvantages Ju the Volksraad yesterday, Kruger arur3 and equipment, they are the somliern consumption. l.luO.Crjd bale; northern spinners taklug. I!!47.n7 balen. and stocks on hand at the end or the crop year, .'SCso bate, with ?.,m?.V) bal-i vixlble ami invalid, carried over Iu all countries. The mir- ket for goods is remarkably strong this week, with prices fully xiMtalned. After a sharp dedine. wheat ha risen a quarter cent thin week, with Atlantic export of 24VJi; lmhel. against 2."U2Ti.lOO last year; Pacific ex ports, 3iH,2TKl btisheK agaltHt liit. l'J2 last year. Corn roe lurci-founh of a cent, with exions of n.ic.lzi bushels, against 2.I31.UIC last year. Neither philosophical explanation t)f the rl In iron "and strH.norW cons-rant addition to the numiter or furnaces producing, checks the ad vance. Bessemer pig sold for lit New Orleans, Sept. S. Snso!c5oos Pittsburg, and Grey Forge for U.7r. ra,cj of eTer heretofore reported fa Anthracite No. 1. soKl for ul . . . n,tm, WiBi .. Philadelphia. Finished protlncts ad- PPl City were today oflcUUr vanceil. in some cas-rt five dollars pvr lclared to be yellow fever. They ton. Sheets aud plates advanced two have been Isolated. There are thlrteea dollars at Pittsburg. in all. Summer residents are dee August shipments of coke by the , t,,M,t Ts c.. Counellsvllle Frlcfc Company were ,D- lo aroId inarantine. The State 34.(114 cars. Beard of 'Ilealtb of Mississippi b de- Shipments of boots and boe werclclared quarantine against the place. KS.0.13 cases for the week, the largest ..ui-n, ha dl'nl ia nnarntn Genuine Yellow Fever Cases in Mississippi City. Tloro Than One Hundred Casrs OS dally II ported at Key XT est, " Wltla Tares Tlors Additions t Uae FaLsJttj nvrd confreres were ratified by, the com mittee, as follows: Herman J. Gros- bech, of Cincinnati; C. N. Haskell, of Ottawa; Congressman D. D. Donovan. of Deshler; Frank H. Southard, of Zanesville; William Shine, of Sidney; O. . Rockwell, of Kent; Frank Har per,' of Mt. Vernon. reply to his suggestion. A French Opinion Paris, Sept. 8. The Figaro. Tefer ring to the crisis Jn South Africa, bravest men I have ever seen. "The Filipinos are not military by nature. They are domestic in tastes and habits, peace loving and indus trious; Nine-tenths of the people of the Islands will strongly favor peace, even at the expense of some of their theories. I believe that with a liberal government, such as the United States can and will establish, they will be a peaceable, thrifty and happy people. says that the question Is no long The .only thing we have to fear is one of political rights or electoral reform. The sole point at Issue now Stock Market Disorganized. lemners or tne committee aaoptea u thek interDretation of th t.n a resolution recommending the selec- of the Transvaal and Great Britain tion of General Seward as chairman of according to the conventions of 1831 tne nsrace Jtuxecutive Committee. ir. ail1i 1884. sewara was head of the Stajte Com mittee in 18QH when McKinley and Lawrence Neal were .opposing candi dates for governor, Neal being defeat- London, Serrt. 8. The stock market ed by more than 81.000. though at the was disorganized this morning owing presidential election, t e year before, to the crisis in the Transvaal. Mining the Republicans carried the Stare by stocks were altogether neglected, deal- a little more than a thousand. ers refusing to trade in them. Con- Seward and his committee, accord- sols fell three-eighths of a point. Home ing to reliiable advices, are to be mere railroads declined from one-half to figure-heads. McLean will conduct his one point on forced realizations. Amer own campaign largely, with the. assist-1 lean and foreign raiiroaus were flat; ance of Lewis C. Bernard, Alien u. Meyers, Louis C. Reemelin and others, . Protest Against Massing Troops. i .1 ni .n -i : itmh sf I vs no nave mis . connuence m ir.t ctrt s Th large degree and who -know his plans Ldopted resolutioas today deckirl aoin yuiiwow, uwu uij h?it h meentration nf .Mt Vfc..- f rt. V . . I . .. ' rii x, uui kilo vi iyi hit; i. iiuui c . from ambitious youths who want to obtain control for llqanclal reasons. that they may practice what the Span ish taught them. "Among the Filipinos are many cul tured. people who would ornament so ciety anywhere. As for their treach ery, there Is plenty of it in North America. All nations are treacherous. Some men and nations have treachery trained out of them more than othem. What' we want is to atop this accur-: war. It is time for diplomacy, tlaie for mutual understandings. These men are indomitable. At Bacoor Bridge they waited till the Americans brought cannon within . thirty-five yard of their trenches S"'di mon l;iv a right i b hir-i tnbllsbVd rlvll government nt Ball nag. with -the government entirely in tli? Iiands of the natives. It worked to perfection. All these people need for One of the two yellow fever cases here was discharged today cured. Over One 11 and red Cases ever known for the nrst weet in eo- ember, excepting In P5U7. Hides s.lll advance at Chicago. Preparations-for other woollen com binations are affecting the market have developed in worsteds. The wool at Key Wen lbat tbere V-2TiO0 pound at the three chl.lt ther flnd thr( (W-th hare orenrrrd. markets. I Th iitnh titl hit tti fr- Failures for the week were 132 in I ,nrMfiin!? -ni wiH .loubtlo iw Vi the United States. 1... Mnriflln5itv! l.'rT rTnnm -ir- roaklng to get detention camm in readiness and remove the unacclJmat there as speedily as possible. Many ctlvity in the Jobbing trade for iiyui, mu iu"'u"'1 tT.X 7 : 13radstreets Ilevlevr. Bradttreet's tomorrow will say: fall account is specially notable at "Vt? western markets. St Iouis. Kansas the sick unable to p.y for the errico City. Ixulsvllle and Cleveland all re- of pay- cian. are attended by doctora port satisfactory trade. Tobacco is l" ' " v" active, leading western marked re-1 PDintt wln hfnvT- tiiinrv at thel .aiiu.iau uajiab. south ranges from fair to good, rela tively the best reports coming from !n- Doston Draws a niank In ino Contest dustrlal centers. Large receipts of cot ton and rice are reflected in general trade. MEnilY'TIIOLCII DYHC. Gueiin and Ills Companions Lsnsb at Tbelr Heslecers. TariK. Sept. & Jules Guerin threw a t . it - . SV A .fln-lttt TOToai n. u oi "fi "i rVi,v on account of darkness. hU house iu the Rue d Cuaiirol. here I t'.-L- he and his followers ore besieged. The proclamation read us follows: Wltn nrooklrn At Brooklyn: TL Tl. TL Brooklyn 5 11 2 Boston 0 5 O Itatteries: Hughes and Farrell; Nichols and Bergen, At New York: R. TL E. New York 0 11 fl Baltimore 1 11 tiarae called at end of eighth Innlas "Though we are dying, we are mer- . : ' r. We iaugh nt our liegers.- "f 1.1S53JOHX ami t" . ii-tleries McF m connection Piatt ami McFa .mnlfttiltKXi. nave mrn " CMdraco !;iy aud voteil tt istu a proem im ii against Hie government, denounc- the arbitrary nrrests tint lave t;iUjr-been nwue. and alleging that troops on tne irouuer wniie negotL . eir-governmeut is the protection vi ov constitute n menace to tlte right tlns are Trozressi!ng Is calenl-Ti . ......... : :4-r n.i n .n. England and THE Philippines a T ihat n and then they will. I have no doubt. iUity of France. iwT -itu r. "r ' advance as rapiuiy as tne japanw Rumor Revived That tne Islands Were cause would not lie with the Trans- perhaps more rapidly. I am very wIl Oflered for Sale Last Winter. yaal. IViHriT.eSolyed tlrop impressed with the FillplDOS." Biminghamt, England, Sept. 8. The the matter, until further information . . - Daily Post says the result of the fall was supplied by the government. elections in the United states Isawaitr ed with interest in diplomatic circles. DEPARTMENT NOTES. owing to the 'DeueT'tnat the destiny lcinfl rm e d Itnnaor Ils;ardlnc Otis. , Washington. Sept. 8. After the cab inet meeting today a story was circu of the Philippines will be settled there- A.tfflee Department a ' Slated .that the President and cabinet w. A TiimSr is revived -that the tV,..rIlm!nt--Aonneea i4lild considered the question of reliov- " I IOIltl u 11 1 r v 'rk.m I . , . . . av United States proposeo: last . February , , ' ling uus anu mat mere was a i:uer- -that Great Britain should take these ,VVasJta;!n, c- P- 8.-SpecIal.!' ence of opinion between McKinley aud islands. The American policy has al- Edward Oibbs, of El Paso, has been ! Boot as to the selection of OtU' snc tered, however, since fighting began; granted a pension of $0; also Marcus" cessor. The story couM not be verirl x. but it is said that at ' that time the 0 King, of Sandy Marsh, $6: E. Pearle' -While officials are reticent, there Is United States would nave oeen glad to get rid of the 'islands.- Under the present circumstances Great Britain would not accept the Philippines. Calloway, of Jefferson, $8 RANKS CHAMPED FOR MOKV. Sirlngeney ! New Vsrk rnlrn tle Treasury Department Will Relieve. WnhInirton. Sept. R-Inromutlon i.i m iuHn rcelvel bv the the Treasury rrom pnvaif wunrs a Vtate of financial stringency v4op- . VellXm ing in New York. The Treasury Ie- anu eilx- Batteries: Canick and Warner; Howell and Smith. At Washington: H II. E. on . . . -m .2 8 (3 x 4 R 1 arland and Boais; rktnd. ' tl n. n. Chicago o 1 aeveland -.1 C 2 Itatterie: Griffith: and Chance; Hnghey and McAllister. At Pittsburg: IL II. K. Pituburg 3 9 1 Louisville 8 1 Batteries: Cbesbro and. Bowermaa; Phlllippi and ZImmrr. The iecond game between Pittsbarx and Ixjuisville wm calleil at the end of the second inning on account cf raltr At St. Louli: IL H. C jcmt.iry of -V 3 n l V,tUV.UM. - - - Itatterles: Young and Criger; Taylor Carr U D CblefMarshal. I PTPrT reason to believe that the qtie- Korth Carolina postmasters have tion was not mentioned at the cabia:-t aUmtwii been appointed as follows: Imeeting. and that there is no differ- quire relief from t c JaJS "f"! " , S. E. Stewart at Daisv. FnK Vn Utween McKinley and RoL menu Recently 1t aa learned thatnext month. - -- .7 .rtmrat baa leeti watrfirag monetary : ...i i.ir. in Votv Ynrk for (wmc time. It was gleane;i .f rom the weekly bank I WInstcra. N. C. Sent. C77 ,-i ttmi n?n tlr-t a I Gen. Julian S. Carr will Ik? r-hief mar- luaitioii would develop that would re- Ubal at the Piedmont Hore chow. car-...i-it-e fmti tho Treasunr Ihtan- nival nod county fair to be held here L it
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1899, edition 1
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